Serving Edmonton, Sherwood Park, St. Albert, Leduc and surrounding areasSame-day service available825-522-1997

Residential pest control in Edmonton

Sealed behind us, not just sprayed, because most call-outs come back through a way in nobody closed.

Licensed and insured in AlbertaSame-day service where we can reach youPet and family safe once dry

Exclusion, not just spraying

Spraying kills what is in the room today. Exclusion is why you are not booking again in spring. The difference is where the work happens: at the gap, not at the sighting.

A technician in a black hoodie and cap walks the side of a suburban house with a tablet, looking up at the soffit line.1

Step one

Inspect

We find where they are getting in and where they are living, before anything is applied. The attic hatch, the rim joist, the exterior line at the height of your ankles, and the voids either side of wherever you saw it.

Daylight showing under the bottom corner of a closed garage door where the rubber seal has worn away.2

Step two

Seal

The gap that let them in gets closed. Skip this and you are booking again in spring. Door sweeps, vent screens, weep hole covers, and the collar around every pipe and cable that passes through a wall.

A kneeling technician with a hand sprayer treats the planting bed where a lawn meets the base of a house wall.3

Step three

Treat

Licensed product, placed where the activity is. Not a blanket spray of the whole house. The nest and the exterior line for ants and spiders. The room and the life cycle for bed bugs and fleas. Never the whole house.

Where we actually look

An inspection is not a walk through the rooms you already know about. Most of it happens outside, at the height of your ankles, in the places a house was built to have and nobody looks at again.

A hairline crack in a concrete house foundation just above a mulch bed banked with dry leaves.

Outside

Where they get in. Almost every job starts here.

  • The seam where siding meets the foundation
  • Pipe and cable collars, dryer vents, and the gap around the gas line
  • Downspouts, sill plates and the edge of the deck
  • Window wells, weather stripping and the garage door seal
  • Vegetation touching the wall, which is a bridge

Inside

Where you noticed it, and the voids either side of it.

  • Under and behind the appliances, where heat and moisture meet
  • Kitchen and bathroom plumbing penetrations
  • Baseboards, and the cavity behind them
  • The bedroom, if the report is bites rather than sightings
  • Storage rooms and anywhere cardboard has been sitting

Up and under

The two spaces nobody has been into for years.

  • The attic hatch, insulation and any run of exposed wiring
  • Soffits and eaves, which is where wasps and squirrels start
  • Crawl spaces and the underside of a deck
  • Roof line and vent screens

The Edmonton year, and what it sends indoors

March to May

Spring

Ants wake up and follow last year's trail back to the same kitchen. Wasps start nests that are still small enough to take out in one visit.

The spring checklist →
June to August

Summer

Wasp nests reach full size in the deck and the eaves. Spiders move onto the exterior. Bed bugs travel, because people do.

Summer prevention →
September to November

Fall

The ground cools and mice come inside through gaps that have been there all year. This is the month exclusion is worth the most.

Fall strategies →
December to February

Winter

Whatever came in during the fall is now nesting in the warm. Cold does nothing to bed bugs, which live at your temperature, not the weather's.

Winter solutions →

What a home usually needs

Every treatment is priced after the inspection, and the figure below is where it starts. You get the final number before anything is applied.

When it has been going on a while

Some jobs are not a treatment. If mice have been in an attic for two winters, the droppings are in the insulation, the insulation is the problem, and spraying the room below it changes nothing. Those are full projects, start to finish, and they are the ones most companies quote around.

Attic and insulation restoration

Contaminated material comes out rather than getting covered over, and the space is treated before anything new goes back in.

Ceiling and void treatment

Where activity has spread past the room you noticed it in, the treatment follows it into the cavity instead of stopping at the wall.

Written findings at the end

What was found, what was done and what to watch. The work is a record, not a promise, and it is yours to keep.

And if it comes back

On a maintenance plan, activity between scheduled visits brings us back out at no extra charge. That is what the monitoring visit is for: it is not a courtesy call, it is the part of the job that proves the seal held.

Before you book

Yes, once dry. We will tell you how long that is for the product we use and which rooms to keep clear until then.

No, and that is deliberate. Licensed product goes where the activity is, not as a blanket spray of every room. A house-wide fog looks thorough and treats a lot of places nothing was living.

Same-day service is available across Edmonton, Sherwood Park, St. Albert and Leduc when we have the slot. Call and we will tell you honestly rather than book you in and move it.

The monitoring visit exists for that. If activity returns between visits on a maintenance plan, we come back out.

Nothing about the visit announces itself. If discretion matters to you, say so when you book and we will work around it.

Usually only for a few hours, and only from the rooms that were treated. We tell you before we start, not after.

Individual treatments start from $200 for bees and wasps and $250 for ants, spiders, beetles and sow bugs. The inspection sets the final figure and you approve it first.

Anything not here, call 825-522-1997 and describe it. Most of the time we can tell you what it is on the phone.